BOARD DECREES 15RULESFOR SCHOOL CLUBS One Social Meeting Yearly Will Be Limit At Ogden High OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. Iron-bound restrictions were laid down today by the Board of Education concerning regulations to which Ogden High school clubs must conform if they are to remain active. Adding to the flurry caused recently when the board ordered the traditional military sponsors to be relieved of their positions as unnecessary to the curriculum, the new system begins another era in high school government. IN HIGH SCHOOL The 15 requirements stated by the board specify that all meetings of club® will be held in the high school unless arranged with advisers and principal. Meetings and programs must be approved by the club advisers and scheduled in the high school office, according to the new ruling. Bearing down on purely social{ clubs, the board has decreed that j only one social meeting may be I held each semester. Club fees, dues and assessments will no longer cost more than $4 a year. WORTHWHILE ACTIVITY Bringing out the importance Of educational activities the rules are incorporated to read that the purpose of clubs in Ogden High school will be based on 'some worthwhile j educational activity.' Membership can be limited only for convenience to study groups. The hazing system was attacked by the board in regulations stating pledging an initiation will henceforth be a thing of the past. Club pins, uniforms which identify students with' a group have been put into educational mothballs by the board. FIRE PROTECTION City firemen, under a new set up are equipped to be at the scene of a fire at Ogden High school in less \ than four minutes. Under the system fire controls, sta- j tioned in various parts of the building, are controlled directly from the j office of the high school. An auto- j matic electro-disk, which is attached j on every one of the twelve controls, \ rings an electric buzzer in the of- j fice. 1 Each alarm has a separate connection, which when rung will tell exactly in what part of the building the fire has broken out. Prom the office the main connecting line leads directly to the city fire sta-: tion through a private line. —George Jensen COUNCIL OF NINE Principal A. M. Merrill today an- nounced appointment by the lacul-> ty of a council of nine to determine school policies. The group is com- j posed of Principal Merrill, Glen G. i Eye, vice principal; R. E. Widdison,! D. O. Peterson, E. S. Smith, Mary, Woolley, Willis Smith, Helena Case end Zelta Ballinger, instructors. -—Constance Ford ORIGINAL PLAY "The House on Chestnut Street," a one-act play written by Alyce Odell, a last year's graduate of Ogden High school is now in production by the senior class of dramatic students. The play is a story concerning the constitution and was the winner of the Constitutional j contest last year.—Barbara Reeve j Forum and Spor t-Ettes Qualify Under New Rules OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. Two clubs merged at'Ogden High school today following the city j school board's blanket disfranchisement of all social clugs. The two Forum and Sport-ettes, have qualified as inter-curricular activities as required by the new rules. DEBATE SOCIETY The Forum group is a boys debating society under the direction of Willis Smith, faculty advisor. Bob Corey, was elected president, Edwin Barlow, vice-president, Rulon Yorgason, secretary. The club meets every Monday at seven p. m. in room 355. Anyone interested in be- t coming a member may attend the meetings. A girl's sports association, Sport- ettes, has been approved by the faculty. Gilbert Moesinger is the faculty advisor for the club. Officers are Constance Ford, president; June Coop, vice-president; Christine Vavre, secretary; and Netta Lavm, reporter. The club is open to every I high school girl who wishes to join. According to Glen G. Eye, vice- I principal of Ogden High school, "a splendid spirit of co-operation evidenced by the students indicates a healthy acceptance of the plan." —Reed Corey. PEPSTERS TO APPEAR The Ogden High school pep club will appear for the first time in uniform at the East-Ogden games Thursday and Friday, according to officers of the club. Rama Eyre will serve as president of the club this year. Other officers recently elected are Shirley Poulton, vice-president and Marian Rubin, secretary.—Gordon Cole. TABLES INSTALLED Typing tables were installed today for use in the classes of Mrs. Ethel Pranke. The seats in the auditorium will be installed and ready for use the latter part of October. —Barbara Reeve. DRAMATISTS MEET der the direction of Miss Woolley, will* meet at the home of Mickey Whitney this evening The meeting will be the groups first social function this year. A hunt will be the feature entertainment. Luncheon well be served at ten o'clock. WANTED—BOOKS Any student who wishes to sell the Literature and Life Book IV or English Literature, by Briggs, may see W. R. Thornley, room 116. VIOLINS NEEDED i t. "Ten violins are needed for the orchestra," announces Glenn L. Hanson. This year the music department is working for a bigger and better orchestra and has made a check up on all juniors who are able to join it. Thus far they have twice the amount of violins and a larger variety of instruments. Juniors if you are one of the ten you can ex- ; pect a visit from some member of ; the department so join now and j save the time.—Gordon Cole. PEP CLUB DRILL On Thursday a drill will be given j at the South-Ogden football game by the new pep club. Says Helena Case, "Girls taking gym are the only ones eligible." Winners from all teams will compete in a girl's assembly to be held Wednesday third period. Twenty seniors and ten juniors will be members with ten juniors as alternates. The girls' assembly scheduled for Tuesday at eleven a. m. will be held Wednesday at the same hour. —Florence Cashmore. STUDENTS WILL HIKE TO HILLS FOR SKETCHING High School Art Venture Not Limited to Class Members OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. An Ogden High school art organization is to be formed under supervision of LeConte Stewart, art instructor, and Margaret Smith, student. Groups of students interested in landscape sketching will take sketching hikes into the hills two afternoons a week. The work will be done in pencil, water- color, or pen and ink. Miss Smith states, "We hope all students interested in this movement whether they take art in school or not will register with us." Names may be given to either Margaret Smith or Mr. Stewart. The sketching expeditions will be started as soon as possible.— Kathryn Ellswortn. ASSEMBLIES ARRANGED At the faculty council's first meeting, held today announcements were made concerning assemblies which will be held every Friday at eight forty-five, with the remainder of the morning divided equally among the three classes. There will be girls' and boys' assemblies held separately the third Wednesday of every six weeks. School will be dismissed this Thursday at two-twenty because of the game with South. First and second periods in the afternoon will be held. Constance Ford. LEADERS CHOSEN Student directors, athletic managers and gym captains have been chosen in the gym classes, it was announced today. Student directors will meet with Helena Case and Coach Gilbert Moesinger to discuss problems of physical education while athletic managers will have charge of all equipment. The results are as follows: Second period, student director, Momako Tateoka; athletic manager, Janice Cave; captains, Ruth Shurtliff, Norma Kelly, Beulah Hawkins, Margaret Kaneko, Mar- jorie Jacobsen, Marian Keeter, Vendell Shumway, and Ruth Cunningham. Third period, student director, Jennie Bekker, athletic manager, June Coop; captains, Verda Parkin, Mary Barker, Margaret Smith, Lottie Lund, Betty Blackington, Janet Hilton, Betty Anne Stewart, and Betty Hill. Fourth period, student director, Emma Martin; athletic manager, Bertie Bender; captains, Ardell Bushell, Helen Fuller, Margaret Hocking, Jean Scowcroft, Shirley Hendrickson, Clothel Gale, Ruth Packer, Beverly Butterf ield. * Fifth period, student director, Shirley Poulton; athletic manager, Ruth Tomlinson; captains, Rama Eyre, Edna Loughran, Marvelle Simpson, Ruth Tomlinson, Carolyn Hobson, Marjorie Tanner, Souella London and Dorothy Little. Sixth period, student director, Betty Smalley; athletic manager, Helen Brown; captains, Lapriel Mathias, Barbara Harbertson, Loyal Christianson, Marian Sandler, Betty Comer, Elsie McKay, Clara Gilmore and Marian Ny- lander.—Florence Cashmore. STUDENT DODY COUNCIL HOLDS FIRSTJEETING V i c e-P r i n c i pal Deplores That Neighbors* Lawns Being Littered OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. With Ray Stewart, president of the student body, presiding and with Glen Eye, vice principal, and Zelta Ballinger, dean of women, as faculty representatives the first meeting of the student body council was held this afternoon. This council is composed of student delegates and manages student affairs. President Stewart first explained the duties of the council to the new members. Glen Eye then complimented the students on their care of the new building, but deplored the fact that the lawns of many nearby property owners have been littered by careless lunchers. The "Get-Acquainted dance" was announced for October 15 and committees were chosen. The publishing of a handbook was also discussed.—Reed Coray. SHOWING TROPHIES Trophy cases are on display j throughout the building. They were arranged by Vice Principal Eye and Grace Atkinson, secretary to Principal A. M. Merrill. More of Ogden High school's trophies will be exhibited, due to the increased space.—Barbara Reeve. NEW TICKET FORM This year the student body tickets are in the form of little booklets containing 28 tickets to correspond with the school activities. Each dance, football game or j basketball game will be numbered ! according to its occurrence during \ ;he season. When a student attends these functions he will pre- j sent the corresponding ticket. , Quotes William Aplanalp: "The use of this type of student body ticket eliminates the taking up of cards at games and dances so that : the student is always in possession of his card. We are trying to get celluloid cases to preserve the life of student body tickets."— i June Spong. PHOTO COMPETITION Originality plays a big part in the taking of pictures for our yearbook. Thirty,five students are j competing for this opportunity. Students interested in taking pictures have two weeks left.—John Neal. SONGS COMPOSED The gym teams have written school pep songs and have taught them to their classes. On Thursday these songs will be judged by Glenn L. Hanson and Helena Case. The winning songs will be learned by all students and adapted as new school songs. States Helena Case, "With all the pep enthusiasm the. girls have shown, we should have some of the best songs Ogden High has ever known.—Kathryn Ellswortn.